There's a camera-based translator, which will take text from a printed document, and translate it into a digital format that you can file away on your phone. There's a built in pedometer, and if you're dying to use your phone to control your TV, you can also do that too.

The Galaxy S IV will also auto-calibrate its speakers and display to deliver the best audio and picture in any condition or application. For example, it could have the ability to know that you're watching a movie, and will automatically set itself to make dialogue clear. Or it could know that you're reading a book outdoors, and will adjust brightness and sharpness to save your eyes from retinal armageddon.

Even Samsung's accessories are cool. The S View Cover has a built in display which can display essential notifications, like incoming and missed calls, texts, and e-mail. It's the type of feature that could save battery in the long run, saving you from having to switch the screen on and off.

Availability: Samsung has only said the phone will be available in the second quarter of 2013. It will be available on every major American carrier, including AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon, along with smaller carriers such as U.S. Cellular and Leap Wireless' Cricket.

The company hasn't disclosed the phone's price, but Samsung did say to expect it to be around the same price as a phone like the Galaxy S III. The 16 gigabyte model sold for $200, while the 32 gigabyte variant went for $250.